
 
        
         
		'1 
 II  ' 
 li I  ^ 
 i 
 AQUILÈGIA  Garnieriana. 
 Miss  Garnier s  Columbine. 
 Linnean  Class and Order.  P O L Y A N D R IA   P E N T A G Y N IA .   
 Natural Order.  R A N T IN G U L A C E iE .  B C .  reg.  veg. syst. \ .  p . 121.  
 Tr ibusIV.  H E L L E B O R E JE .  iEstivatio calycis et corollae imbricata.  
 Petala  nunc  0,  nunc  irregularia bilabiata  nectarifera.  Calyx petaloideus.  
 Carpella  capsularia intùs dehiscentia polyspenna.  B C .  prodr  1  m  44  
 A Q ULLEGLA.  Supra folio  55, series 2. 
 A . Garnieriana,  calcaribus  apice  involutis  petalis multo  longioribus  apice  
 nodosis,  capsulis  intùs pilosis,  caule paniculato-ramoso  tenuiter piloso,  
 sepalis rotundo-ovatis  obtusis subemarginatis, foliis  caulinis  inferioribus  
 ternatis;  foliolis  tripartitis  cuneato-trilobis  obtuse  dentatisi  superiori-  
 bus  tripartitis;  segmentis  lobatis  integerrimisque  apice  emarginatis,  
 bracteis oblongis obtusis. 
 Perennial.  Root-leaves ternate:  leaflets petiolate, deeply  
 3-parted,  broadly  wedge-shaped,  or  dilated  at  the  ends,  
 more or  less  lobed,  those on  the  lower part of the stem  ternate, 
   the leaflets deeply divided into 3  segments, which are  
 very  broad,  and  lobed  with  wedge-shaped  lobes,  more  or  
 less toothed,  and terminated with  a  little  notch  at the ends,  
 underneath much veined with branching veins,  and  bearing  
 a sort of farinaceous powder :  upper leaves ternate  or deeply  
 3-parted,  the leaflets oblong with  a notch at the ends,  some  
 notched  a little  towards the end,  others  entire.  Petioles on  
 the stem-leaves dilated at the base,  and hollow on the upper  
 side,  occasioned  by  the membranaceous  edges which  bend  
 upwards,  and  surround  the  stem  a little  at  the base;  the  
 upper  part,  as well  as  those on  the  leaflets,  thinly covered  
 with spreading hairs.  Stem erect, somewhat flexuose, slightly  
 but sharply  angled,  striate,  thinly  covered with spreading  
 hairs  below,  but  increasing  in  number  upwards,  where  
 they become shorter and more numerous, more or less tinged  
 with purple.  Bractes oblong, 2 or  3-leaved, or entire, obtuse,  
 edged  with  purple,  and veined.  Flowers  in  a  sort of loose  
 panicle,  nodding.  Peduncles  slightly  angular,  very  hairy,  
 also more  or  less  tinged with  purple.  Sepals  very  broadly  
 ovate,  slightly eraarginate at the point,  tapering to the base,  
 alternate with  the  petals,  hairy  on  the  outside,  of  a  bright